视频文本

Thank you.
谢谢。
Thank you. Thank you.
谢谢。谢谢。
Chris Anderson: Ethan, Chris Anderson：Ethan，congrats quite the reaction.
恭喜—反应相当的热烈。
That was a powerful talk.
真是个震撼的演讲。
Not quite a complete standing, though,and I'm guessing that some people here and maybe a few watching online,maybe someone knows a teenager or a friend or whatever who got sick,maybe died from some drug overdose.
虽然不是所有人都起立鼓掌了，而我猜测，在场观看的一些人或者一些在网络上在线观看的人里，会有人认识一些青少年或朋友或者不论是因毒品而生病，还是因为过量用药而去世。
I'm sure you've had these people approach you before.
我敢肯定，之前有这些人找过你。
What do you say to them?
你是怎样跟他们说的？
Ethan Nadelmann: Chris, the most amazing thing that's happened of late Ethan Nadelmann：Chris,is that I've met a growing number of people who have actually lost a sibling or a child to a drug overdose,and 10 years ago, those people just wanted to say,let's line up all the drug dealers and shoot them and that will solve it.
最近所发生最让人惊喜的事，就是我碰到越来越多的人，那些失去兄弟姐妹或者子女因为亲人滥用药物的人，在10年前的话，他们只是会说:把毒贩们排成一排拉出去枪毙了吧，这就会解决问题。
And what they've come to understand is that the Drug War did nothing to protect their kids.
而现在他们渐渐明白的是禁毒战争并没有保护到他们的孩子。
If anything, it made it more likely that those kids were put at risk.
如果禁毒真的做了什么，那就是让这些孩子们更容易处于危险之中。
And so they're now becoming part of this drug policy reform movement.
因此，他们现在成为了这个药物政策改革运动的一分子。
There's other people who have kids,one's addicted to alcohol, the other one's addicted to cocaine or heroin,and they ask themselves the question:
还有一些家长，有多个孩子，一个孩子嗜酒，另一个对可卡因或海洛因上瘾，他们问自己这样一个问题：
Why does this kid get to take one step at a time and try to get better and that one's got to deal with jail and police and criminals all the time?
为什么一个孩子可以一步一步努力变得更好；而另一个则要去面对监狱、警察和罪犯呢？
So everybody's understanding,the Drug War's not protecting anybody.
因此大家现在理解了，禁毒战争并没有保护任何人。
CA: Certainly in the U.S., you've got political gridlock CA:on most issues.
显然在美国，在大多数问题上，都存在政治僵局。
Is there any realistic chance of anything actually shifting on this issue in the next five years?
这些议题在5年内取得现实进展的机会大吗？
I'd say it's quite remarkable. I'm getting all these calls from journalists now who are saying to me,Ethan, it seems like the only two issues advancing politically in America right now are marijuana law reform and gay marriage.
我得说这是非常引人注目的。我总会接到一些电话，记者现在会跟我说：Ethan，看起来如今在美国政治上，唯一在进步的两个议题就是大麻政策改革和同性恋婚姻了。
What are you doing right?
你现在在做什么吗？
And then you're looking at bipartisanship breaking out with, actually, Republicans in the Congress and state legislatures allowing bills to be enacted with majority Democratic support,so we've gone from being sort of the third rail,the most fearful issue of American politics,to becoming one of the most successful.
然后你会看到两党打破隔阂开始合作通过…实际上，共和党努力在国会，和各州议会让法案颁布，有赖于大多数民主党议员的支持，所以，毒品这个议题，从一个不能踩的雷区，美国政治中最可怕的问题，变成了最成功的议案之一。
Ethan, thank you so much for coming to TEDGlobal. Chris, thanks so much. CA：Ethan，
非常感谢你来到TED Global。
Thank you. Thank you.
非常感谢。

视频及简介
视频简介:

禁毒战争究竟是带来了更多好处，还是带来了更多伤害？在这个大胆的演讲里，毒品政策改革派伊桑.内都门慷慨激昂地呼吁结束这场“落后、无情、灾难性的”禁毒运动。他给出了两个主要原因，认为我们应该专注于用明智的规范管理代替无效的禁毒政策。